Sorry to be adding this, but it might help.

This is the alternate screen from the terminal after these boot failures:

    Loading, please wait...
    IP-Config: eth0 hardware address xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx mtu 1500 DHCP RARP
    IP-Config: eth0 complete (from 192.168.0.254):
     address: 192.168.0.250        broadcast: 192.168.0.255    netmask:
    255.255.255.0
     gateway: 192.168.0.1        dns0     : 192.168.0.1        dns1   :
    0.0.0.0
     domain: example.com
     rootserver: 192.168.0.254 rootpath: /opt/ltsp/i386
     filename  : /ltsp/i386/nbi.img
    Error: Connect: Connection refused
    mount: Mounting /rofs on /root/rofs failed: Invalid argument
    mount: Mounting /root/dev on /dev/.static/dev failed: No such file
    or directory
    mount: Mounting /sys on /root/sys failed: No such file or directory
    mount: Mounting /proc on /root/proc failed: No such file or directory
    Target filesystem doesn't have /sbin/init

 From this it is not clear to me what xinetd changed, but in reading a 
summary of how xinetd works, it discussed the fact that xinetd has 
better security, etc.  As one of these lines (above) indicate "Error: 
Connect: Connection refused" then does that not suggest that these issue 
may be permission related?

Bob Wooden wrote:
> Using you advice, under the /etc/xinetd.d folder, I added two files, one 
> named tftp and the second named nbd.  Within each I placed the text you 
> sent.  I reviewed the other files (within xinetd.d folder) and made the 
> new tftp and nbd file appear in similar content.
>
> Both files present and run /etc/init.d/xinetd restart made no 
> difference. (Still BusyBox prompt at terminals.)  Remove nbd file and 
> run /etc/init.d/xinetd, still BusyBox prompt.  Re-insert nbd file and 
> remove tftp file and run /etc/init.d/xinetd and still BusyBox prompt.
>
> First, I apologize for not knowing exactly what I am doing and maybe I 
> am completely misunderstand your intent.  But this did not work.
>
> I also tried commenting out the tftp line that exists within the 
> /etc/inetd.conf file to see if Ubuntu was trying to start tftp twice.  
> No difference.
>
> Next idea or suggestion?
>
> jam wrote:
>   
>> On Wednesday 16 July 2008 03:02:00 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>> wrote:
>>   
>>     
>>> Thanks for your response, James, but I have already done that.  
>>>
>>> I did find an active thread (at Ubuntuforums)
>>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=686966 and "scubasteve657"
>>> mentions that he had discovered it was xinetd and that he had had
>>> terrible after installing VMware.  
>>>
>>> Well, I mention this because on Friday, I installed VMware.  What could
>>> xinetd have to do with these mounting errors?
>>>
>>> I may try removing and re-installing LTSP, but I resist because I built
>>> my system from the Ubuntu Hardy alternative CD and I am not sure what I
>>> am up against.  I would (of course) prefer to fix this issue and move
>>> on.
>>>
>>> By the way, I started using (experimenting) with LTSP 3.0 and have
>>> enjoyed the ride immensely.  Thanks, LTSP team.
>>>
>>> On Tue, 2008-07-15 at 08:09 +0800, jam wrote:
>>>     
>>>       
>>>> On Tuesday 15 July 2008 03:03:10
>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>       
>>>>         
>>>>> Have a small LTSP Ubuntu (8.04) system at work.  Was working on Friday
>>>>> when we left.  Over the weekend, I apt-get update via ssh from home and
>>>>> this morning we are seeing BusyBox (initramfs) prompts on our clients.
>>>>>   Keyboard and monitor (on server) allows , but clients see only
>>>>> BusyBox prompts.
>>>>>
>>>>> I am searching forums now, but need to get fixed today.  Any suggestion
>>>>> regarding what is wrong?
>>>>>         
>>>>>           
>> If you were running a vanilla ubuntu you had inetd. After installing vmware 
>> it 
>> would have used xinetd. You have to create the xinetd file (don't remember 
>> which)
>>
>> tftp:
>> # default: off
>> # description: The tftp server serves files using the trivial file transfer \
>> #       protocol.  The tftp protocol is often used to boot diskless \
>> #       workstations, download configuration files to network-aware 
>> printers, 
>> \
>> #       and to start the installation process for some operating systems.
>> service tftp
>> {
>>         disable = no
>>         socket_type             = dgram
>>         protocol                = udp
>>         wait                    = yes
>>         user                    = root
>>         server                  = /usr/sbin/in.tftpd
>>         server_args             = -s /var/lib/tftpboot
>>         per_source              = 11
>>         cps                     = 100 2
>>         flags                   = IPv4
>> }
>>
>> or nbd
>> # default: on
>> # description: nbd server for thin clients
>> service sieve
>> {
>>         socket_type             = stream
>>         protocol                = tcp
>>         wait                    = no
>>         user                    = root
>>         server                  = /usr/sbin/nbdrootd
>>         server_args             = /opt/ltsp/images/i386.img
>>         disable                 = no
>>         flags                   = IPv4
>> }
>>
>> James
>>
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>>
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>> 5:48 AM
>>
>>
>>
>>   
>>     
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your Move Developer's challenge
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>
>
> No virus found in this incoming message.
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> 5:48 AM
>
>
>
>   

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